davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08
Mark Twain's Hotel.

Having lately opened hashery, send
you these. my rules and regulations:
This house will be considered strictly In
temperate.
None but the brave deserve the fare.
Persons owing bills for board win be
bored for bills
Boarders who do not wish to pay in ad.
vance are requested to advance and pay.
Boarders are expected to wait on the
colored cooks-for meals.
Sheets will be nightly changed, once Ia
six months or more. If necessary.
Single men and their families will not
be boarded. = <4ss s,
Nightmare hired out at reasonable rates.
Snorc valves will be furnished snoring
boarders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08
Invention Of Bank Notes.

The Chinese invented bank notes In
the Ninth century and called them Ely
ing money but the currency became so
inflated that two centuries later a G20
note would only purchase pound Of
rice. When Sir John Vaudeville visited
China in the Fourteenth century the en-
peror issued leather which his
majesty spent most outrageously and
some years later the currency was trans
ferred to a joint stock bank of Chinese
merchants, who ultimately failed, and
paid only two shillings on the pound.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08
The Elephant as . Cllmber.

The elephant. at oil times an excellent
mountaineer, wanders up Kilima-njaro to
as great height as the buffalo. / have
not only seen his recent traces, but at
height of $4,000 feet / actually saw three
of these animals crossing nimbly stream
valley, and mounting with agility the
steep slopes that rose above the water
LII. III. Johnston.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08
The PROOF was sufficient.

Winks--Do you believe the spirits Of
the departed can communicate with the
livingi Jinks-Yes. have had absolute
proof of it, You don't say so?' Il
suppose you know when / married the
present Mrs. Jinks she was a widow
Eyes" ''Well, some time aftcrward I
went with friend to see medium. just
for the fun Of the thing, you know, and
as sure as I'm alive she gave me mes-
sage from my wife's first husband In
his writing2' "Oh, no' did you see
him or hear him talk?' No, the medium
just told me what he said" Nonsense;
then what proof have you that the COM
municstion was genuineg' "He said he
was sorry for me-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08

On one occasion James IFS forces were
on the point of surprising King Williams
army early in the morning, when some
wrens, attracted probably by the frag-
ments Of the preceding nights rcpast,
alighted on the head of drum, which
had served for a table, and the noise Of
their bills in the act of picking awoke the
drummer, who instantly beat to arms
and saved Williams army from defeat.
The wren, accordingly, has ever since
been prime favorite with the Orange
party. Boston Herald.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08

THERE WAS TAKEN from an old cup
4 board at the residence of the late Miss Ann
Wilmot some old MSS. &c, and two very old
books-an Alamanac and small leather-cover-
ed book-one cover off: title unknown. They
we're valued for their antiquity by the purchas-
er. III enclosed in a wrapper and addressed to
r. Q. Box 16l, they viii be thankfully received
by the owner. saw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08

A well-known minister, speaking at 4
convention in Boston, said; I'VE want
also another law passed, talked. written
up, preached everywhere; and that is the
law of individual seIf-control, which
makes a man feel bis responsibility 20
other men.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08

We will insert I'm this column advertise
meats of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lest,
Found, &C., not exceeding four lines. ONE
or less, for 20 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08

II you are suffering with rheumatism er
neuralgia get bottle of Hopkins Antal-
gic from your druggist and dealers gcner-
ally. Price so cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08

POTeroy's PetroiiHe Pidster--If You
once give it trial you will never be with
out the above valuable article 1t Is un-
questionable superior to any other plaster.
Sold by druggists and Worthington &
Co., agents, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08

GOUTH FLORIDA-Lands and interests for
~ sale; exchange for city or suburban prop
med. Easy terms. Address ELMER, this
Office. 17lw.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08

WANTED.--An energetic, pushing Young
w Man as CANVASSERa and COLLECTOR.
Apply by letter to the Office of THE EVENING
CAPITAL. 2-14-Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

ENOR SALE-A PRINTING PRESS, chase
6x9 Does splendid work. Cost $40: will
sell for SO. withstand and Roller Mould, Also
boys Schooner feet long, full rigged-very
cheap, HEDDING Ii. LEECH.
WANTED TO Buy, for cash, some establish
w ed BUSINESS, of $1,000 TO $1,000 Ad-
dress, m CAPITAL office, with particulars,
and confidentially. I9tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-03-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

ENOR SALE. "A stylish BAY MARE, JAG
dec.27-w.I Il. III. YOUNG.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

There are more ways of making liv-
ine in this world than most folks dream Il,
said a paszenrer from 10. Il know
young nm down n our slate who E9f T2cr
in the Newspaper business snd i.Ts7i
around fcT something else 70 Do. Ee had
a capital Of - cents, and with iais a. -
gan the manufacture q jugs Ses, ST;
stone Jugs ~ first he made them himself
On . little. machine q his OWN coas-rue-
ton It was a rIrie affair, but did The b;Isi
mss 4 pcculiarity about bis Jur<-and
tbs was the life q his ,cheTae-zas their
size. some q them we're 10 bigger than
good slzcd kernel CT corn. and from that
I'd 20 hickory nut O. q walnut But
every JIG, e-e1 the smallest, was perfectly
mad. with handle, mouth and hollow, Just
Ike any Other j1-. j market for sacn
tbin-s' OF course he found market. lie
sells 20 clothing dealers and other storskeep-
ers. who use them for advertising purposes
on: Of these little toy jugs has grown a
tig business Tie young man. wEo Is
Ya-3,-ec, has az Akron, in or state, fac
tory in which fiftY hands are employed, and
Ii IS making Go gross Of JuGs day. lie
sails them e. 90 cents gross, and is gst-
ting rich--ChscAgo Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
Street Car Tie-Up in Boston
Ended-The Strikers are
Victorious.
The Jury in the Hamilton Case at
Wyandotte Present the Spec
tacleS Of Eleven Idiots.
4 Ship-W Wrecked Steamer Washed
Ashore on the Virginia Coast
Inquiry Into the b. d o.
Disaster Continued.
Street Car Tie-up in Boston.

BosToN. Jan. ia general tieup on
the consolidated horse railroads occur RED
this morning, pursuant to action of meet
ing of employees which adjourned at $3.50
this morning The roads comprise the
Middlcsex and Highland lines connecting
al Walden. Everett, Charlestown ard Som
ervllle with Boston and the Boston High
land district All employees, including
conductors, drivers, hostlers, horse shOers,
feeders and tow boys are participating in
the strike.
The trouble arose out of q number of
minor matters affecting a few men. such
as the paw of lrippers, the allowance for
meal time for certain men: the permitting
of men connected with the road to keep
boarding houses. etc The officials Of the
road say they met the men in u friendly
spirit and had conc, ded more than half
their demands. They claimed that it was
necessary to change the schedules and put
on certain trippers, and that this Is done
every season.
On The other hand, the men say the
trippers we're put on i'll the place OF regular
men because the company found 1t could
make more money in that way. At Mai
den and Everett all the consolidated roau
men left this morning, and that after the
horses had been fed The stables and sta
ton were locked up and no attempt wal
made To send cars out These places have
GOOD steam railroad facilities and do not
experience very much Inconvenience One
of the strikers said that there was no need
OF having policemen about a.
there were no prospects Of any trouble.
The knights of Labor did not order the
strike. the men took the responsibility
on themselves and claim that they have
promises Of ample financial aid and eau
mold oui us long as the company does. The
strikers remain very quiet and orderly,
most of the hooling being done by boys
and idle persons.
Crowds Of people in opposition to the
''scabs' gathered in Adams square, al the
foot Of Corn Hill, along new Washington
street and in the Hay market square,
through which portions of the city the
Charlcstown cars must go in passing either
way Here the noisiest demonstrations of
the day We're made by the largest crowd
vet copyrighted. The ''scabs' were hO0t-
ed at and hetracks filled with people who
INSTRUCTED the movements of the cars
Many a teamsler len. his aid to the strik-
ers by driving his team in front of the cars
and delaying them as much as possible
two or three persons were arrested and the
police finally succeeded in forcing the
crowd from tie track. but it masscd along
the side walks and hooied aud snowballed
the non-rnion drivers "a they passed.
Il. m-.Amicable adjustments Of all
difficulties have been reached. The result
is Il decided victory for the strikers who
secure practically all their demands. They
will return to work in the morning.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

the secretary of the treasury for infOrma-
ton as to make, purchases and coinage OF
silver during the fiscal year 1856, and dur
ing tide past six months.
By Mr.. James of New York: 4 resolu-
ton calling on the secretary of the interior
for information as to the authority under
which certain wild Indians are absent from
their reservations, and engaged in present
ing before the public, scenes representing
their lowest savage characteristics, and
whether in his opinion the same is cal.u
lated to elevate and benefit them, and what
way the exhibitions they are under the
auspices of the United States as claimed by
the exhibitor.
By Mr.. Grain of Texas (by request:
Providing for a retired civil life.
BY Mr. Clifford of Arizona: Granting
the right of way 10 the L S Railroad Co,
from point on the Canadian boundary to
a point on the Mexican boundary
. By Mr. Breckenridge of Arkansas: Re
guessing the secretary Of the treasury to
institute inquiry relative to the proper
heating of passenger cars and the
construction of steamboats, 50 as to lessen
the danger of loss of property and life
Also (by request), to regulate speculative
transactions in farm products
By Mr. Tillman of South Carolina: To
prevent the destruction Of human life by
fire in railroad accidents
BY Mr.. Morrison Of Illinois, from the
committee ON rules, reported resolution
setting aside Wednesday and Thursday
next for the consideration of business re-
ported from the committee on the Judiciary
Agreed to. This order includes the Ed
munds-Tucker anti polygamy bill
The floor was then given 10 the District
of Columbia committee. and after the pass
age OF several District measures, the house
adjourned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

ton of bridging the Mississippi river at or
near St Louis The report includes a
mass of testimony taken by the board, and
from which it draws the following conclu-
sions:
First That while the present bridge
across the Mississippi river has not been
crowded to its full capacity, good reasons
are shown for the binding of a pew bridge
above the sight of the present one.
Second Full Estimates and q definite
location for the bridge were not presented
and its promoters state that It's charter
would largely depend upon those est
mates. The board helieves that an exact
or even fairly Appropriated cost of new
bridge, whether high or low. cannot De de
iermired without careful surveys vet The
relative cost can be approximately estI-
mated From the evidence before it the
board is decidedly Of the opinion that the
increased cost. if any, OF a high bridge. IN
Guiding erection and operation has not
been shown 10 be 50 great Is To warrant
the conclusion that 4 low bridge Is more
desirable than that Of II high bridge, even
on the ground Of cost alone.
Third The board has reason tn believe
that if draw bridge should he built 1t Is
probable that the channel might at times
leave the draw span open, and thus make
the bridge impossible.
Fourth The board calls attention to
The fact that an essential feature OF the plan
Of low bridge is thai the channel shOuld
be help through the draw span; it is not
certain that this can be done at ALL GER
tainly not without great cost. The matter
is not alluded to in the bill itself, nor has
it been provided for by any plan or e>ti-
mate planned or discussed before Il e
board.
Fifth.-The board is decidedly of the
opinion that q low bridge with II draw
should not he authorized below the mouth
OF the Missouri river-such structure
would he y serious and grave obstruction to
navigation and direct and oppressive tax
on all river interests Justice To naviga-
tinu interests requires that the proposed
bridge should be no greater taxation upon
the commerce Of The river than is ALSO
/. lutely necessary; channel spans Of 800 feet
clear width, giving Il clear Roadway of not
less than fifty feet at high wafer are the
l-:t,t dimensions that should be authorized
With recent progress in enginceiug and the
Introduction Of the canti!ever principle, 1t
is not expecting too much to suggest that
spans even more than 500 feet may be
found 10 be both practicable and ec0nOmi
cal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

NORFOLK, Va, Jan 10-A wrecking
steamer has been engaged in stripping the
wrecked ship Elizabeth today, and it Is
ta!,en for granted that the ship is bound t"
go to pieces Thus far sixteen bodies OF
The lost crew have come ashore. the last
one at } O'Clock this evening. From the
marked resemblance of one Of the bodies
recovered 10 that Unidentified as Capt Hal
berstadt it is supposed TO be Il brother or
son. The remains of the five life saving
men were buried today, and people came
from Hiany miles around tn atiend the ser
vices On one of the bodies note was
found written at Bremen. November g. and
addressed 10 Frank Schalier Two of the
bodies had papers identifying them as Gus
iaye Bnehier AMI G. Amcrman, and a sail
crs bag ha, been washed ashore with the
uan,c Of F. l. Mrldtnhaw written on it.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
House..

The speaker laid before the house COM
munication from the secretary Of the treas
ury in reply to a resolution asking for an
Interpretation OF the tariff law respecting
duties on fish Referred.
Under the call of states the following
bills and resolutions were introduced and
referred:
BY Mr.. Rowell of Illinois. (by request:
Granting aid for the establishment of COM
mon schools and for the professional edu
cation of public school teachers.
Bv MIR MatSon of Indiana: For the re-
lief of dependent parents of honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors who are de-
pendent on their own labor for their sup
port.
By Mr. Morrill, of Kansas: To place lum-
Der and salt on the free list, and TO reduce
the duty on sugar.
BY Mr. Peters of Kansas: Authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to erect pub
lie buildings (uot to exceed in cost SO, 600
each), in any town or city in which the
gross receipts to the government from any
office exceeds $4,000
By Mr.. Bland of Missouri: Calling on
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
Alarming Outlook.

MILES CITY, Mont, Jan. l0.-Cattlc-
men are greatly alarmed for the future,
owing Ia the over-stocking Of ranges. Last
year Witnessed Il heavy influx OF calil".
drought here TO winter. Large herds were
brought over h. parched trail from the
ri" Grsn,je, and in their fami>bed coui;-
liuH placed ou ranges already tao fully
stocked, $" that only pbenominasly mai I.
winter could prev nj heavy losses 10
make matters worse, the calf crop was ln-
usually large. Up to Christmas the weather
WAS favorable and all was we'll; but since
then the temperature has been ranging ~
low n 30 below and binding storms he
fore which cattle drift in spite of cowboys
efforts, reduces cattle in flesh and -
wcakcns them as to make heavy losses in
tvita k if bad weather continues.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

And many other suitable diamonds at the
same rates. Also $50 ladies and gents gold
watches at less than they can be bought in
New York Now these are facts and if you
VIII call at my store | can convince you of it
Others may tell you IL is impossible, but
come and see for yourselves, and You will
wonder las all dol how in the world | get
them. Most respectfully,
A 4. POST
No. 42S Douglas avenue. Wichita. - tt
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

CLEVELAND. O. Jan. 10-Testimony
before Coroner Lepper in the inquest over
the Baltimore & Ohio wreck this forenoon
ut Tiitiu, Ohio, Was principally aimed al
the Identification OF persons who peri,hrd
ny relics picked up a the scene OF the di>-
aSier The name az T. O. Payne OF PEN
bcrton, O Frank Bowman Of Mechanic
burg, Penn, aud David ODER Of Obsrin
Pa. are added Ia the lit of killed already
given. II is believed that the b>dy found
u hind the tender was that Of a tramp Il
l. suspected that J l. Bentley q Bloom
inElon. IL, Was on the Train and persisted.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

Accounts Banks. Raasers and Corporations %
NCss~y-
ca "a iiJ:'S Tor C'll C-f0ns are excellent ans we
re11S5.iu fsr ia a. HShcu ialAnes-~ Fauf II
Boston = -cerv- -lss and tSalsRCzs q sfh Ia from
Ras k soi located IN cfhs- Reserve tgfs--couBT
9 rc-t-Tve-
Nedraw oar own Exchange IOa1on 2uf the
C"uJlfrst, SuH uaske cattle SER sn5 paage
money tt.r1uS bout TIRE United STAT za1 C-rztA-
Government Bonds bonshi ansf sold -ud ErcslzE.
- N Washington made Tor banks ~itA-a1t extra
chsree.
We have Hlarke; for prime 1-st-ela-s Investment
S~eur1les ard Invite proposals from Stairs. tuan
ties snd Ctft-s when ts-tfn9 bonds
We do = general EankfnS business and invite 90.
resg-9n1ear- Asa p PUTTk h PrexideF.f.
JOS ". WORK, Casnse. I-Sz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
CATCHES OF a TRIP.

In the evening the fish are eviscerated
and packed away with ice in the compart-
nents of the hold and things set in order
for the following day. II, however, the
catch has not been good. the anchor is
weighed and the vessel sails on. hoping to
find better grounds Thus they continue
from day to day until they get q load or
trip, when they return to port. Tho catches
OF a trip vary from $4,000 to 00,0O0
pounds. the average being $1,000. Tho
average price obtained for the fish during
the year is about two cents per pound, but
they arc often sold at less than one cent,
and as high as five. The fishermen arc not
paid fixed WAGES, but share in the profits Of
the trip whatever they may be. After all
the expenses are paid, usually about $3.50,
tho owners of the vessel get onc-fourth and
the crew threefourths
The business is hazardous one and IS at
tended with great loss of life. One of the
men remarked: We know when we 20 out
but don't know when wcll get back, if
ever The losses from Gloucester this
season have been six vessels and about l25
men. Three winters aro there were 10
vessels and 2js men lost, leaving 4 large
number of widows and orphans. Rough
seas ere often encountered on these trips,
when deep waves break over the vessel, and
see is scarcely able TO ride the storm One
sailor said he had seen her ''Eove down
before the gale until sllc was almost on her
side, and only the heavy ballast made her
RIGHT herself In winter time the deck and
rigging are often covered with ice end the
Rapid Transit has come into por; covered
with as much - twenty tons. To ran up
In. E-f01tt--1-- l.a+T-e-au Ev~y-4- and then
close it and hold to the roPcs while great
wave breaks over the vessel. or 20 Climb the
ice covered rigging and reef the frozen
sails, are neither % them tasks To be coveted.
This business. thus hazardous. Is not ono
III which many fortune, are made The
best that can be said Of il IS that il affords
. to,crably foir means Of obtaining liveli-
hood The fishermen during some hard voy-
g often declare they viii never ship again,
bat they soon forget their haTdships again,
and few who become Injured TO the business
ever leave it-Boeton Cor Cleveland
I4aler
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

They are laughing in Lewiston, Ne, at the
boy who. when the teacher asked # any one
could tell what the word gender meant,
snapped his finger. and TO the question,
-Wc.i what is il, Johui7 answered. Please,
mum, it's what goes With geese. New York
Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
The Frisco

Have elegant dining cars attached 10 all
trains passing through Wichita, which are
under personal supervision Of an experienced
caterer, and are supplied at all times with
every luxury the market affords. Try the
Frisco dining cars dl4o-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARK Ers BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Grain and Provisions.

!
NEW YORK January 70.
wheat-Firrner ur:-raded red, Sc tg9}I4 No. REQ,
1914 elevator a31 c9< u afloaJ ~ red, december.
yi> sanitary. 81 4M92I9.
,1f-C graded i634 rs No > f7;i elevator, az:
aLGat. 10. (. Drccnlner. iib.
Oats-Mixed western. 35 @S.. white DO 37eI2lG.
Butte Firm AT ,2129.
Cley.SP-N pstarn far. ia i215
flpS--N- cstNru. 25la..2ll-.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

If you want TO make money don't forget to
call on :. Drukker x Co., the live real estate
brokers. They have some good bargains III
Main street lots and property on College
hill. Lots in all parts OF the city. Some
good houses, etc, etc. Now Is Your time to
invest and don't you forget IT, 40. 15l North
Main street, between Douglas and First
street. dl5Stf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

ST L7rIs 5snua-y r.
Cat;'e-us,n'y-s tI2c shipments -, CScioe native
steers sees t~.fsfr g. good Skipping STEERS 49,
81 Cu:-gr~ >.".s fei- 2" ctctre rN-r- =. feeders
fG-r Co. -.ot . ,5a ~. Tev-s ann Isd-als COMMON
Eo.s-T -,e.s,S 5tt ~2iPEscrTs isf'; rreice heavs
l-rch,fs --.-, ions So - yacScrs far 20 Fancy
-,t Co. ,t.f--ss --jtEtl = ch ice $685. - pis
rNs-1vla- - ..ta- 3 Nse+
Si.rc.- Receipts =, Shipments "a. common e
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

The EAGLE printing and blank book es-
tsblishment Is prepared 20 90 al kinds ot
JOB printing and blank book masking, guar
anteeing their work To be- f-st-cIAss in every
respect. All counter work, checks, BONDS,
perforated, numbered-or loose--st prices
o-r,a' - Kansas CITY or St Louis
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
Kansas CITY Live stock.

HA>SAs CITY. January "a.
Cattle. Receipts, los shipnis ais, A.. -tes.'s
.-t,4l tcc}roise - !tsrs3 ~ common medium
g. TO- sJaeker~. Z, q & - f-etiaS steer, s. pa,
81 y. COWS. $ - E q.
F-o-<. :ses, ir.tS. t-s4 shipments. 81 stes,ts.
lo-} e. stolae 81 1854 - con5mou medium ;. :;
s. -
SIaot.-R,sa.a-s. 50 snIr1aeur- o. steady.
sc,,i n rbo.re . 5l-&S} e.. common Hsediusl
II
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

The valuable property known as Todd Ele-
vaJOr, with - feet frontage on A, I. & :
F. K. r, track, scales, etc, viii be sold cheaI,
on easy terms or rented, after December !,
loo6. l+%-'f W LEWIS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11
i OF sale.

1t will pay You To so and see the display
of diamonds in \. \. Posts window at No,
42S Douglas avenue
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

NIX YOsG. January @
Beeves-Re>cip;s. tl5S head; very Gull znd weak
uartN. steers ssss
sheep Recruits 81 shas!. hjyhe-. sheer. A. &
as -, is.nhs. g. 99s-se r.
Hoss-Rectip;s, $50 prices better; - t1a4 &C.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-11

l am closing cut my stock of candies
less than cost. Cali and get bargains Ii
Gandolfo's